The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. t HOUSE OF LORDS, SATUROAY, JUNE 6. The Houle met. at tel. o'clock-, and Adityirned till half-past one. It having ~been tintlerstooe that the Prorogation .by 'the Prince Regent,.in person, was to take place.!his.day, a .ntanbcr of LAstlies conic its the meantime lull dressed, Itl ex pectation-of wiinessing the. ceremony, a n d 4v re inn li disappointed on finding it postponed. At one the llottce again a . scrnihlcz!., and the,Lotd Chancelor proceeded till fottc in defaillng the tacts relating to a Scots Appeal, a part nt which he mentioned before, and the re mainder of it his Lordship postponed till Mon thiy. ALIEN DILL-BANK OF SCOTLAND. After some interval a Message was brOtult ulp from. the House of Commons by Lord Binning and other Members, eleiring a•conferener with the Lords on tile snbject matter of the Amend ment% made by their Lordships in the Alie'tt The Commons having - withdraien, it was or dered, on the motion of Lord REDIISDALE, that the c!lnlereact , be agreed to , and that it shonld be, hdd pres.enCii in the Painted Chamber, of Which the Aless:ngerit _from- the .Common, br ing called in, were infotmed by Lot'd Chan, Hor. d time afterwards Sir 'Thomas Tyr whitt, the Get.tleman Usher of . the 81-Ick alnoanced xt the 114 r that the Commons were waiting the coilt.rence in he I'ain►ed Chanthcr. The Managers appointed by the Lords, naively, the Marquis 'of% Lan,downe, the Earl Graham (Duke of Montrose), the Earl of Livefpnol, the Earl Minvers, the-Earl Grey, Lord Viscount (Duke of) Li•instcr, and' Lord RedeOale, went torth. On their return the M'ariHs•of Lansdowne reported the conference, which had been 'managed on the part of the Commons by-Lord Binning and others, and that the Commons disagreed With the Amendments of the Lords, tor the rea son that they were - inexpedient', .the Com mons declining at present to. state' any other reasons. - The Earl of-LIVERPOOL moved, that the Lords do not insist upon their Amendments, as 'he thought it not expedient, under the circuurstanees, that they should 'be insisted upon. The Earl GREY expressed his surprise'at - the' light Manner iii which this question-• had been • treated by the - Noble Eat I, he who, on a former, evening, had'attached' so ninich importance to thisi clause, for preventing persons from becoming na-' turalized subjects by purchasing a certain - ariiount' - of stock- in the Bank of Scotland, and still more for depriving :of their rights those who had- al-- • ready, on,the faith of Acts of Parliament, thus becotne!,niituralized subjects, and who' had ctinsi 7 tiered it not - only expedient but absolwely neces"- sary to the effective operation of the - Bill. .•--How • happened it that the Noble Earl should now Iltink so lightly .of this clause, which he-had so recently_ corisidered of such vast importance, and that he should now move,app - arently as a matter of omrse, that the rejection of it by the- House of COmmtins shoulti be'• agreed to:. He (Lord Grey) undoubt edly thought that this clause ought nevet to have been passed, and he was perfectly satisfied that the Bill should go forth without, it, and 'dins he -come nugatory and unavailing, but something - was tine to the dignity of that Houie as a branch of the Legislature; and when the Majority of their Lordships hid agreed to a clan-se of such import ance, it was surely most proper that time should be given to consider of the expediency Of agreeing to the rejection of it by the Commons. He was sorry to say that the House was deeply humiliated by the situation in which it was placed, in con sequence of the step taken by adding; 'this clause to the Bill ; , and it was sorely not fitting that they should now trust themselves-to the same rash and unadvised guidance which had brought them into this state of humiliation. Some time ought to be given for consideration as to'what measure ought to be. adopted, though he by no means meant to say that the clause ought ultimately to be persisted in and, therefore, lie moved an amendment after the word that ‘.‘ the Report of I the Conference be taken' in«rconsideration on Monday," intending to move that the Lords be I summoned, The Earl of Lutrearoot. defended the clause, stating that he had not retracted any part of his opinion upon the subject, and contending that it was must improper and absurd :bat persrins Should be enabled, by depositing 801. in the Bark of Scotland, to become naturaliZed subjects of Majesty, without• going ihrongh any of the forms whicl► all Legislators had thought neces sary upon such an occasion ; and that it 'was a Mere trick'and device of law to set tip a claim that persons would thus become naturalized sub jects, and that too under an Act of Patliament which till lately had been unknown to almo3t every Man in the kingdom. The 'absuttlity'ivas still more gross, when it was co►isidered that a foreigner thus buying Stock in the Bank of Scot land might sell it the next day, still retaining the rights WI-Of:II he hail' acquired a's a naturalized stahject, and thn's a coittinaal succession of natu-, ralized subjects might be made, defeating every . enaetineidof the Legislature, to prevent the . itt-' troduction of Aliens of improper character into the society of this country. There was; there fore, no contradiction in his conduct, in moving limo to agree in, the 'rejection , of tl►e clause by the - House of Commons ; each branch of the Le gislature was entitled to have its opinions, and a difference of opinion implied no stigma'ul►on ei timer. Elecould. see oo objection to the Bill pass ingwithok the clause, becanse I►e understood - The reason alleged by the Commons as to the in e-spediency. of taking -this clause to -be merely• , relative to its being so added to the Bill, and to signify that it was intended 'to brink in another Bill, in wlcjcb the pbject of tlie . clanse' should, at least prospectively, be earricd into full effect., Lord 11OLLAND observed, that the Noble Earl had argued , most strenuously in favour of the claulae, and had concluded by-praying the House to join with the Commons rejecting , it. The contradiction in this triode of argument must surely forcibly strike.. every one of their Lord, ships 'arid the majOity Who were thus dragged throngli the'tnire, must feel that they wire not treated witlitinich courtesy or aqrcct. For what was it they were now called upon to do ? Trey had passed it clause upon the omma of its not tieing merely expedient - but . abstilutely'ne'ceSsary ro give - effect to the Bill, to deprive a nuitahe'r of p:-rsons of vested rights, which' they had ac derived upon the' faith of Acts of Parliament ;.-- for it was not merely the Act of the SciritishPar" 7 liament, but that A& had been coufirMed by Acts, of the British Parliament, and' particril'arly by one in 1274, which confirmed in eVery'partieular the Act of the Parliament of SCotland relating to tire Bank of that kingdom, a %Orkir vested rights were as sacred, avid stood uptin the same groundy•as‘ tire rights of property; and of voting in that . House, enjoyed by any, of their Lord ships a n d ;paw they were to be Called updh; wi; bout rellqtffirty, to :reject the clause thus 'nought forward, and with au impatience which admitted of no delay, but which 'it seeins OOLV SO coated that the Noble &id could delibe rately move to join in rejecting it, though he was, nOl willing to allow their Lordships any time to re-conshlt r • their former tretermitiaiiod. He could nor lint consider this; iii unison with his Noble Friend, a deep htintiliation to flick Lord ships; and it was sorely, therefore, most . pt.oPer tifitt they v. some little time.to consider what step they shindil take bi the . situation in which they had been placed 'by the rashness and precipitancy of Noble Lords on the other side. If they hail thiii been led into ,error, and if they must in consequence An penance in a white sheet, they surely ought, as far as •possible, to consult dieir own dignity, and . not hastily and tidily adopt the coarse proposed by those who had al ready led thym wrorie;•and - thrretore it was tlrat he agreed with . his Noble Friend in his proposi tion for postp6ning' the Consideration of this subject till llonilay; Ile certainly did not wish the clause to be 'pet sisteit hi, but lie thought the House ought to consult their oWndignity, iu tdk ing•some further time to deliberate. The Margins of LAssnowNe said, that to a Bill for preventitig•the flitsi!e i,perstion of Ore allowing of the naturalization of foreigisers. by Means of. purchasing stock in the Bmk of Sept- . hod, beolsact no objection, hot ton retrospective law lie was decidedly b6stile. The Nohie Earl had Naked of the' tricks and deVices - of•law, but what was the principle that they' applied to the lowest and most wretched person in the country, • that ignorance of the laW wag on excuse for the. breach of it, and that . ts hatever 'might be their' -want of knowledge upon the snbject; they were ' -answerable for every infracion Of the laW, acid' yet by this clause they Would reverse that 'princi - -' pie, and because persbns had acquired vested • rights by their knowledge of the law of the land, -th&r Lordships,'inignorance of that kW opnn this particular subject, would deprive those jut& NidtsalS' of the•righti they had thus acquired upon the faith of • Acts - of Parliament, and in perfect conformity with 'the law of the -land. To so _gross au act of injustice he would never consent. - TrypreVent prospeetiiely such a right from being aOlstired• he bad nti 'objection, but with regard to the immediate question, Ire'conld not but think with Isis Noble Friend (Lord Grey), that the si toat ion in which the House was placed;and whiCh he'considered -as one of deep Istimiliation, re. qnired further time for del , bration, and, there fore, • tte should vote for posiVoning the decision of the question till Mond4y. ' The Earl of HaturowaY observed, that not being aware of the' tinie at Which the Honse com menced business, be came its inrhe midst of the speech of a Noble Lord (Holland), who be at first - thought was arguing its ta'vour of the clause which the Noble Lord' kad before ;condemned ; nor conk, he, after hearing what' 'had been said, discover any reason for postponing the cOissidera tion 'ist this motion. An old Act of the Scottish Parliament, -which was uoknown to every one in the country,. but which some antiquary happened to have discovered; .wa s S u dd en l y attempted to be carried into effect for the pirifit - iii - of naturaliziog' Foreigners ; and it was surely highly necessary that the pernicious effects which might result front this should be effectually _gursided.liagaitist.• The tricks and devices of law, an expression used .by Isis Noble Friend, was, he coot ended , perfeerly fair, and the Meaning of it was strikingly exem plified by the conduct of sa Noble Lord (Holland) on a former evening, its 'moving' Acts of Par:la= meat, &c. to be read, which, though perfectly. Consistent With the Orders Of the House, would 'still - only be considered as tricks anddeVices. to the 'expression of the Commons, merely that the Aineuilments of their Lordships Were inexpe dient; it Was the customary phrase for a (Ong time past, adopted in order to prevent unpleasant cessions upon questions of Privilege. Lord HontAND,lin exPlanation, remarked upon the unfortunate allusions mad.: by the Noble Earl ('liairowby), in consequente of coining in' in the Midst of the discossion. ' Thus the Noble Earl (Liverpool) bad interpreted the 'expression of in expeditor, used by the• Commons, to mean that they Meant to bring in a Bill to pres;elit the future operation of the Naturalizing 'Scots Law, 'whilst the Noble Earl (Harrowhy) said that this eitin - e4- sion was the mere ordinary and customary expres sion used upon •all 'occasjoos by the Conimons, wino they disagreed on anv amendments made in Bills by their Liati3bips . . .116 w 'Weie'these con tradictione to be reconciled ? • • I The Earl of LAVDEHDALE commented upon the ignorance of law displayed in passing this clause, in siipposing that the naturalization of foreigLers, by becoming proprietors of Sto c k o f the B a nk o f Scotland, depended merely upon aScots Act of Parliament, when'the fact was, that it NTaS con-. 'firmed by no less than five English ACti of Par-. liament, the dates of which his Lordshipjittoted„ and frOrn whence lie contended that the'elause Was more peculiarlyobtfoxions front its' thus depriving a number df persons of vested . rights Which they had ilequiretr tinder the, provisions of Acts of - the Legislature 'solemnly passed after'due and proper deliberation, and 'respecting ,which ignorance ought not to he pleaded in - that House as an ex cuse; because they were known to a number of partienlarly to - the Governors of the Bank of Scotland, and to all the eminent law ) .cr s of that part of-theUttited-Kingdom. The rttiitiqu was put, - That the words proposed ro lir tai pari of 'the question, on which the "louse qivided— Conteklfs p-i---7Nai-Contenrs 2.1-11akqity 1 . 1.. Ir was there . tor . e rettilve!ti that tltrit'lwr44lips' AmeniftrielliS slioad not be lieriristed Adjourned till Monday. LIOUSE(4 COMMONS. Mr. W. Sin itti _said, he had, thrOugh the course of the_preieut Session, ,allowed the Act tin tb c subject of Extents In Aid to take its own course ; only few complaints bad arisen, taut he had this day had a stalenicut put into his hand of a case . which he consolered ,One of peculiar hardship. An application had this day beo) ibade to the' .Court. of Exehrquer to set the proceedings in this ease aside, but the Court had refused, on the gi.ound of the application being ton • lite, • The Court were certainly justified in this reflital ; but Ise thought the'reasons.which.cauSed the poor wo man to brake the arivkation.should have lie en tH6n into consider,ation ; her husband . %Val lunatic, and . the embarrasseti state of her affairs had - prevewed her earlier application. If - he should have the honour of a seat' in the•next Par liament, he would not fail to bring the Matter before the House, CONFLRENCE WITH TILE LORDS. -~ L - ord BINNING Uppt!ate . d Ht the Isar, anf) in fdrined the noose that the Lords I!3d Agrced.to the conference regoeted by the House. ,on the s,llject of the rejF , ction of their f...orftsnips.' ainendtnents to the Alien Bill. The. ffitlowing pen=onswetethen Hppointed to thanagc.the,con ferenre on the pat tof the COtlionons . - Lind Binuiti, Mr. Vansiitart,- Mr. Bathurst, Lord Castle.- reach, the Attoroce-General, 'Mr. Tierney, Si'r b. M;,cliiu r te,h, the Solit itor- - ',.iLuerul, Mr. Lushington, Mr. Lumtitun, Sze &c. On their rettirti front the conference, Lord BIt4NING, 611 tile . ,p4rt of. the Managers, stated, that the Managers on the pt., nt the . LeMIS had received the repsons assigned by the Commons for rejecting their Lordshilis' Atoptitnents ,to , the BM; and their Lardsidps were about to.take them into cirnsideratinti; NIAItRIM;EOF TH E. DUKE OF CPIURIDG.E. , • . ••, •• . , • LOril CAS'rLatteAdo, after apologising for the delay which had t.aken place on this occasion, in prop . niing that the Elous'e should enreSs„ its feel ing in the usual manlier upon an even t which given universal satisfaction to the country, pro posed an address of congratulation to the Prince Regent upon the titairidge of the Duke and DucheSs of CaMbridge. Agreed to.—Addresses.of congratulation were alSo .sited to the pueen, and to the Dukf• and Ducheis of Camhri.ke. SUPPLY OF WATER FOR THE 'ItIETIf.OPOLIS. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice of hii intention {shoutd .he have the honour of a seat in that House): to move early in tile next Session for the appointment of a Coniniittee - to consider. oldie best mode of supplying, the Metropolis with vy,s, ter, adding, that,he also meant to submit a pro- position for compelling thos i e ‘t ho used, steam engines, to have _them so constructed, especially . in great . towei., that they should coostime their own NEWSPAPER. MISPvtII3.ESENTATLON. Mr. CAt4Nitsciileclared, drat' he was one of the . last men in the House' who could'', wish Jo re-, strain tbe Liberty of the Press., or to take no tice of- any slight or casual misrepresentation which might.occur in the reports of.theproeeed ings of that House,as - theyoccaSionally found their way to the public through' the daily . Joyrnals, But he bad now . to'call.the attention of Ole lionse ; to a very gross misrepresentatiOn,,with repect . not anlyto his owl' opinion, but to that .of the Right Honourable Gentleman in:the Chair, This . ,misrepresentation, which putticolarly alluded to him, appeared in a Newspaper of .this morning,, which he held it) his hand, and affeetq to rest upon the report of last night's debate, _althougb that report, Hi_ it appeared in this veryN.ews-, paper, afforded no ground whatever to sustain, or. even to excuse it, The House would recollect, that upon an objection being urg(ii : by art Ho-, noorahle and Learned Gentleman against a certaia A men4ment introduced ley the Lords into the Alien Bill, on the groundthar - its silo ion wind(' be- inconsistent with the. 'privileges of that House, he _(Mr C.) took occasion to ailreal to the judg. • merit of the Speaker, observing; that if that Right Gentieman should. decide the point agreeahly , tO the views of. the .Honourable ani Learned Gentleman, there would then be an end of the question. 'Mot he said was COI t•crly re pr.esented. The report wasiudeedquiteas.aecurate asconhtbeexpected ; hut the comments: Mhich were inserted in another part of thiS Paperwere peculiarly incOrrect were, ip fact,,t orally unfounded.;-while thirse comments were_of such ,a.natnre, !bat helelt it due thc„digoity o f th e House, as well as.to his own Character, o take some notice of them.— Here the Right Hon. g.entleman :read the fol lowing extract .frirm, 'the Times of . ..Saturday:— " This Ler, we say, was, by an express clause. in the Alien Bill , .to be set aside ; but it was last discovered and argued. in the - Commons,• , :that such a clausv ikaving reloicm .to money•con . cerns—to the money conc,ros of the subject— could only originate in that House. A debate en sued, in ,wbich Mr. Canning. treated .t.be idea„ then first started, as absurd; triumphantly and confidently declaring, that he should be content to ‘put the iluestion" to 'tile Speak6', and to be de, cided by' him (being, as be is, tbe constitutional watchnfan of the Conimais'rights); whether the present was a Money traniaction 'at all, within the purview of that law which makes it neccss3ty to originate all such in the Commons. There is such a thing as reckoning Withoui'your host ;' and, here it appears that Mr. Canning did so reckon; for the Speaker, thus.apliCaled' to, declared his opinion, that the clause in question was of such-a nature as to render its,originatkm in the Lords it .regular and. Now - 4 hat passed -on the occasion alluded to took place- in. a full ,House--- in as (till a 1-louse.,, indeed, as he had witnessed for some time, and to use the words of this com mentator, he wonid . " trumphant.ly and confi dently" ask all those whO heard hint, whether his appeal to the-. Chair• was: not made it , tone very, different .from .t that ,here- iminited to ,tint Such an invut A tion, .could not indeed be thrown out against Hun .by any one. who had %A itnet , sed Isis conduct,' and - "if this writer" (obsertied Mr. C ) " were present 'at the time, he must have written with *a disposition most per versely, talscly,. and malignantly to ptisrepresent my meaning. .13ut I cAn upon Ibis subject Lipp , a! 411 . • . partici] tit.y o tie !' i 1 - onottra s o ' win') holds Plie , most-dignified iiifiee in this appeal:o you, M. Speaker, %Art...titer y"" not gotiti ieison to know 'drat at the 011ie .1 P le ) ,l ,posed last bight to put to yoU the question 01 , 41 .`, 4 i0 to, 1 math that PropoiltiOn t int any stic k expectatico as this coMmentator ascribes !Mt if,' a c)tifitlent anticipatietti of what yo" 1 : 1 ":0. slot) ,vroult be—thaw indeed, .1 119 “di ci t; viously tuntvn.", With reipett td the P fi "„ l r; Lion of tie proteetlino of the Haute, bei b i proved H ost decidetii_ of that system a t, 'reports xere, he was ready tti , 99 • n C ke4 reedy done in general as could be reaiiits,th!Y l , ° "l„.iii for. I-1: wished- that the sentimenti , 1 ., 11- ore duals ah)uhii, as well as the proceeditnii (7 d oi .House, be made as public as pitsible--=' l " i i i Should indeed hav e the widest eit'Cti!l i l ali ;) ,4 But wide he was an advoc s t e f o r (IYe it tion of ihe speeches delivered in that Ifonse' could rot admit th e p ro p r i ety of any 5 ,ICh C o ° lo ()rents on those speeches 8S were too o ften 113 : i ig" and especially of comments founded in gill! ti tle reptesentation. 'That lie had shewn to ve jut; character of the comme n ts w hi c h lie I "'„' r iet read', anti it being made eVidetit ihat motives. were- most unjustly imiintetl t° those,contruents, he did nut mean or think '' t bc dessary . to take' any further- proceeding nr' i c t o re subject. Thellight,LlOn. Gentleman, at h i ' 0 0 1 "' elusion, stated that th e j ou rn a l of w hich l'e c plaittrd tV4s - The ti mes . 4 . 4 1 1 Tile BPEAKER - said, that from enmi•ler-11 10' -which must , he obvious' to all who heard hi'' ' re' felt great delicacy , in alluding to any pnb l ' c r be; port of-the proceedingS-of' t h at House. 15(1 , - e • to irt; thes appealed to, he could not besi" i de confirm the statement which had b e en Ps i : 11 ;0 1 ' with rF pistil to his impression 'upon the ol l '; ) , ment referred- to. Th e i m p ress i on , indict), 14 :0' his mind, he f e l t it his duty' to' cruntunni t ' r i e tt i the Right +lon Gentleman, as well :0 ti' 4? .0" 1 who had, consulted him upon - the satlikc t ol o the same sense of 'duty would have it»pel' e 'otc l to make a-similar c ommun i cat i on to an y ' ll.le) iir of any p a rty, When a proceeding was o'k e o f consistent in his-opi tt iO n. % l i b the Frilileles forma of the .House. f .'r 4 ; 11.1 r. Bitov GH A M ..concttrred with the to -the object an t ! lnipression of the Big" ptted CI I - .etc 111 4entleman on' the other side. He fully also with that Right 'Honourable Geoli e i l l i; 0 0 , to the utility and importance o f f re ely‘p oa ',..'flii' a report of the debates and proceedi4 4 (P ec 'lle s House. But a-s to comments noon the . 5 11' C '0 5 of- individuals, he b a d occaSiona i lly a itnes' etl boo , injustice elf ; such comments, altitough a t e taken. 09 notice of - them. F or 'i nsta nce, 0 0 1 , recently been congratul a t e d i n a public bo" upon the tecantation of apioions. which be o rid expressed with . regard to a - Dibble I ' c , e e c : Lord,- whereas all that lie h a d rip o l l ' f „ 1 4g 1 casion to which the writer a ll u d e d, wasi° affirmation-of what lie bad previsrostv artt~r ;Pi as to the prattive of the Court of -Ciaoce l l' (l " be had distilq , ,rusbecl between .the Court' 'Y'- 1.•- 41,,rivoLd individual—between-the publi c and ( I ' 4 ,•• • character.—Here,the ct , rrecriation drop;ie t " • AI'EAINS [N TNIIIA. to C OI I Air:CANNINc, in reply-to a - q:;estioo Pt i t j• i by Lord A.lorpeth iespecri ng the Wari-frl.clfiPte arid papers ,re,l.;tive to that subject, otEcial paperi.which .hail been received ready before the House'. . It is is nu tiori i P r r ,?c e thing for, privat e - accounts f i out I n di a .to i 011°1 public ones, and frequently thew . wer:e moll ' . 10 4 1 ; minor's. `lt wa s a f act - flint a Trerill“'"l -0 " entered into with H o lka r , hal the Official.- c .' „l ' it had not yet reached- this riruntlV.. - ALIENS. • 44 , ...,Mr.:-Trea.NF.Y said,. trite House bad 11°- 1 .11 ,,' for some miontes hoot any b us i ne ss he wished to ktiOw from the Noble 1;;Oril, Th- e r any measure,wii4 to be. br oug ht f oi warn o ) .-eiri whh ierequired so full a n a t ter i , lance, % ,,h,'. l( ; they h a d ,b een convene d ;on a S itu' da y 1,,,ve• the pleasoi-,e r,f sittiu , to l'o'ok at i e ach () 1 ,•,,e' It ilia Noble Lot-I had aov measure . , lie would ;perhaps stare the 71 . 1( I/I'e of 11 °'' ev e l the Honse might Ire prepared toi . i t whey was !nought forwaril. ,por 10 1 : 0 ;I I Lord CAf+TLP: A'( - ;1-1 Said, - it ci i ; d e 1 .Majesty'e Goverioneut that it was riot fit 0 0 ` 0 ,. should remain in the state 10--a - hie . h . if IV : I' SC'4 6 , With relreet rhe-p'urchase of stock iri Barak. He should therefore, ran 11011(1,1 b - e r i* -introrltice a' Bill flan 'this s u bj ect ; it Iv °r1 (11 0 " .short, Bill, to Continue till next ,Se,sioo.'",,spe c ; ;bear !)—Tite' Bill would trot have ally live provisions, and would go to repai i /il e .tail es o ' that part of the ScotchAer, which gave ( 1 :1 00 1 1 11 ,, naturalization to . foreigners - ever t givittg 1 00 Jel biglfest privilegf., that of sitting I' o 01 01 ,11 4 , and that by oulYfpurchasing stock to fl ' i e ,:ev s a l of less than 1001.• The House wool ( ' -- t o 0 ; this watt ,a state of things whielrolight 13 ,11 time. Ile should now ooly'propot' e a n t 1 69 1 / suspend the operations Of the Scorch Act - . s e d ` until the•2s(l) of March next. In the O e t d. P. ° next Session the law might be fully ilise," s i day ..trusted the Bill which he should oil 1 - I.l '! o i i llo e 'a trocloce Woolf! he so drown that it' `' . a llo"' c with no opposition, and that it would e .to pass wittt as little (It lay as 00 til ; Mr. TIE It NEI' observed, Ire cou ld not , eisy Noble Lord's rei>re:.entotion,. "'ba t (I • a 017# bill inigitt stiffer in'itti progres,,Ahat w`',; c e 3 / 1 ject on. which he should be . 'note Hide tO opitiotl Whet% the Bill was iii:roduce“ .I,,mirrkett. • , s o. - BrittßS. 1 ,,i1y 0 - At Wocrwicli Common, Am the ECtivtlit , 1 1, ° ---; t i l d `Oil Ei. of the Ortlitauer Depa'rttuent, 0 13 56 " .. We t ' . 7tiat,ordayi, at Wet. fatiters - Ito,is, itt.Trou k ,,. - :" - ,trte, o , . Lady of !h Honourable e Honorable .l'homas Ers.';' f a ."". - • '''''' ,1 Nit On Saturday, NI T . -111 Ben t fey, lEl): of Ski ;,""-s treet' hill, to iiss Tucker, of Huai ton ) I)evoilshire• 61'; ." DIES/. ; i n • lb' ' On TharsAfiy last,' at•liil 11,i,i,,e, K e nnington ., i ' ~,,,;g: year of his age, William W e ,,t,,,,,,t the 8 „,,,, , ,,,,,h; . v i c at ti , on' the :sd tilt: in , her 9Dth y ea r, at her s".,lfOril , : House, Tishury, Wilts, Mrs. L , ~ ; P evust, r° ic '''. - ,ilfi . ,ISi r.. . • - fil t /i %I'm—Prevost. - 101° it . () I 1 F. idty last, a j fe,w days after his arrieid Iv, , t , sco 4 li - pin the Continent,aitil Mter a silo!' t illness, Itoi-t. ._,....4 1 M.l) LONDON !Tinted by Li. - of 1. 71' Ormood•strect, Qucersi•siloare; poh!io+c"t Di e f /i SCLUITS, of .No..7*.litoitli "s . Otfiee,".No i, . 112, Strand ; where Adveltis eni ' 'Utters, &c. '(pust-paid) must addre"c6 4 N, T[it -44( tri 14 E I ~PTe, kt vrtit